3. All submitted articles will be reviewed by at least two
technical referees. The editor may or may not follow the advice
of these reviewers. Also, the prospective author may defend his
position against referee opinion.

4. The editor reserves the right to improve the style of the
submitted articles. If the revisions of the editor and referees
are extensive, the changes will be sent to the author. If the
changes are not suitable to the prospective author, he may
withdraw his request for publication.

5. Due to the expense involved, manuscripts and illustrations
will not be returned to authors.

6. All references (bibliography) must be presented in the style
shown in the Quarterly. If a prospective author is not familiar
with the CRSQ format, he may refer to the example following
these instructions.

7. All figures and drawings must be prepared in a profession
manner. No sloppy hand drawings or freehand lettering will be
accepted. The editor reserves the right to approve submitted
figures. Unacceptable illustrations will result in rejection of
the manuscript for publication. Do not send slides.

8. Any manuscript containing more than 25 pages (typed, double
spaced) is discouraged. If a topic cannot be covered to the
author's satisfaction in this length of pages, the author must
divide his material into separate papers that can be serialized
in the Quarterly.

9. The Quarterly is a journal of original writings. Only under
unusual circumstances will we reprint previously published
manuscripts. Never submit an article to two or three journals,
including ours, hoping all of them will publish your work. When
submitting an article, please state if the material has been
published previously or has been submitted to other journals.

10. Book reviews should be limited to 500 words or fewer.

11. Authors are requested to supply a list of key words for
subjects covered in their articles.

Sample CRS Quarterly Referencing System

Introduction to the Yuccas

Having clusters of bright cream-colored
flowers and sword-shaped leaves, yuccas are fascinating plants that show
similarities to the agaves (century plants) and the nolinas
(beargrasses). Sargent (1949, p. 110) reported that the generic
name Yucca derives from the Carib name for the root of the
Cassava. The characteristic shape of a yucca plant jutting out
against the skyline is a scene familiar to all who have traveled
the American deserts or the sandy, Southeastern beaches.

Yuccas have proved suitable for lawn planting and even for
flower garden use. Many different varieties have been employed
for such ornamental purposes, being propagated by seeds,
cuttings, and offsets — see Bailey (1939, pp. 3529-31) and Clark
(1979, pp. 502- 5). Sargent (p. 110) has also reported that in
countries where rainfall is scanty, yuccas are cultivated for
hedge to protect gardens from cattle. Two of the horticultural
forms most widely planted in Southern California are Yucca
gloriosa and Y. aloifolia — both species native to the sand
dunes of North Carolina and southward to Florida. .... (remainder
of article omitted)